John Widgery News Today

In his 1973 essay ‘The Coup in Chile,’ Ralph Milband warned that left-wing movements which did not draw the right lessons from the overthrow of Salvador

Unionist politician who was one of the architects of the Good Friday agreement and served as the first minister of Northern Ireland

Bloody Sunday was the beginning of the end of the British empire.

On Sunday January 30, 1972, British paratroopers shot dead 13 Catholic demonstrators in the province's second city, Londonderry.

"Bloody Sunday" was a turning point in three decades of violence in Northern Ireland known as the "Troubles".

"Bloody Sunday" was a turning point in three decades of violence in Northern Ireland known as the "Troubles".

On 30 January 1972, British soldiers gunned down unarmed civilians in Derry, Northern Ireland. Daniel Finn explains the context of the massacre and its devastating legacy.

Five decades on, memories are still painful for the relatives of civil rights protesters killed by British troops.

The photos taken on Bloody Sunday have played different roles in commemorating the events of the day over the last 50 years.